Washington Post

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Meteorologists Face Harassment and Death Threats Amid Hurricane Disinformation
Weather experts say the spiraling falsehoods, especially claims that the government is creating or controlling storms, have gotten out of hand.
By Kate Selig
Taylor Lorenz, Chronicler of Digital Culture, Will Start Own Newsletter
Ms. Lorenz is leaving The Washington Post, where she had a tumultuous tenure.
By Katie Robertson and Benjamin Mullin
As Mainstream Media Faces Unprecedented Challenges, Can It Save Itself?
A panel at the Athens Democracy Forum explores how and whether traditional news organizations can regain the influence and trust that once defined them.
By Farah Nayeri
Dusko Doder, 87, Cold War Journalist Falsely Accused of K.G.B. Ties, Dies
His career was ruined when Time magazine reported that the Soviets had recruited him while he led The Washington Post’s Moscow bureau. Sued for libel, Time apologized.
By Adam Nossiter
Russia Bars Numerous U.S. Journalists From the Country
The list of barred journalists includes the top editor of The Wall Street Journal. Dozens of other Americans are also forbidden to enter Russia, which said the move was in response to sanctions against it.
By Katie Robertson
Russia Opens New Cases Against Journalists Who Covered Ukrainian Incursion
Moscow said it was investigating three more reporters, including a CNN correspondent, who crossed into Russian territory to cover the fighting.
By Neil MacFarquhar
Bob Woodward to Publish ‘War’ This Fall
Woodward, an author and journalist, has written more than 20 best selling books. His latest will focus on Ukraine, the Middle East, and the battle for the U.S. presidency.
By Elizabeth A. Harris
Russian Dissident Says He Was Traded Against His Will in Inmate Swap
Ilya Yashin, a prominent opposition politician, said he appreciated his freedom, but told his jailers he did not want it if it meant going into exile.
By Valerie Hopkins
Washington Post C.E.O.’s Last Company Lost Millions Betting on Gen Z
The Post is creating a division under Will Lewis, its C.E.O., to find valuable audiences in new places. His last company shows that’s a tough road.
By Benjamin Mullin, Katie Robertson and Justin Scheck
Scotland Yard Will Review Email Deletions in News Corp Hacking Scandal
A preliminary inquiry threatens to reopen a tumultuous chapter in U.K. news media history. It could entangle The Washington Post’s publisher and other former News Corp figures.
By Jo Becker and Benjamin Mullin